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30 B03 BF Wr 5 0 RS BLE: pr. WINNETKA TALK January 16, 1926 RADIO SENSE A RADIO is as good as the accessories (tubes, batteries, speaker, etc.) that go to make it a complete instrument. Like- wise, it is only as good as its installation. W E recommend Standard Radios, furnish recognized standard ac- cessories, install, service and guarantee the instrument you buy from us. WE are able to give you unbiased as- sistance in the purchase of a radio receiving set, because our only desire is to assist in your selection of the instrument that will give you the best results for the amount invested. CONVENIENT TERMS Open Evenings North Shore Talking Machine Co. 554 Center Street Winnetka 712 Church Street hy Evanston Bank to Share Profits With All Its Employes In recognition of a year of prosper- | ity, the State Bank and Trust com- pany of Evanston announces the de- tails of an employees' Savings and Profit Sharing Fund plan which, after a few years of quiet experimentation, bids fair to be notably successful. The bank contributes five per cent of its net earnings as its share of the fund, and, although the plan went into opera- tion only four years ago, to date its contributions have averaged better than one dollar for every dollar in- vested by the employees. The fund at present is in excess of $52,500 and each employee of the bank, who has served it for two or more years, shares in the earnings. The trustees have care- fully invested the fund in bonds. "The year has been gratifying to the directors and patrons of the bank," comments President Frank J. Schei- denhelm, who is a well known Wil- | mette resident, "and all of us have felt that we should make clear our plan of sharing the bank's success with our employes. We feel that the plan in its essential details has special merits and will eventually prove of unusual value to the employees of the in- stitution. Employees, under this plan, may contribute up to five per cent of their salaries, not to exceed in each instance over $200 a year, until after fifteen years of service when they may deposit not to exceed $300 per an- num. The bank, as already stated, con- tributes annually five per cent of its own net earnings to the fund. "The management and control of the fund, subject to the board of di- rectors of the bank, is vested in five trustees, three of whom are officers of the bank, and the remaining two are bank employees, who are not officers, elected by the contributing employees. The largest amount in any one ac- count is $3,900, of which the employee has contributed $1,500." | | North Western Announces Revamped Train Schedule Changes in train schedule with in- creased service for the north shore will become effective Sunday, January 17, it was announced this week by the Chicago and North Western railroad. Trains for Evanston and points north will leave the North Western terminal in Chicago at five minutes after the hour between 7 o'clock in the morning and 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and at 15 minutes after the hour between 7 and 10 o'clock in the evening. Trains to Chicago will reach the down-town station at 15 minutes before each hour, it was said. In addition to these hourly trains there will be others, but those noted above are the main feature of the revised schedule. Budding Journalists to Inspect Chicago Daily Two of the classes in news writing conducted by R. H. Carpenter at New Trier High school will visit the plant of the Chicago Tribune Wednesday evening, January 20. The group, which will number about 40, will arrive at the Tribune plant about 9 o'clock and will be shown through the entire build- ing by guides. Members of the staff of the school paper will also be in- cluded in the group. Mrs. Albert E. Barber of 621 Lin- den avenue, Wilmette, entertained at luncheon Wednesday for Mrs. Gray Brown, state regent of the Daughters of the British Empire, and Mrs, Syd- ney May, recording secretary for the British Old People's home at River-~ side. --Q-- Mr. and Mrs. Heyliger A. deWindt of 205 Chestnut street returned home January 11, from a three weeks' visit in New York. This hotel, like many other oil burner users, including apart- ments and private homes, is being supplied from our new mod- ernly equipped North Shore Plant located on Willow road, di- rectly west of Winnetka. Telephone All Orders La Fayette 8220 2921 Lock St. It's Cleaner and Cheaper with Oil Commerce Petroleum Company Chicago Che ORRINGTON Srrincron) EVANSTON, "xc LV The North Shore's Largest Hotel Burns Commerce Fuel Oil JN a 13 WN --p *5T A ---------- i 2